davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1887-10-13

THOMAS
 CONCERTS. Course of TWO GRAND CONCERTS by THE ODOEsE THOMAS Unrivalled Orchestra of
 60 PERFORMERS 60 Assisted by two of the Greatest Piansts of the age CITY HALL, SPRINGFIELD. Herr Rafael Jeseffy, Monday, Oct. slst. \ .~ FrsHieia Ausder One, {" NeV. 2Sth. Course. Tickets, S2.OO. Single a - 1.25. | The intention is to continue these concerts every season, varied by different soloists. Those having seats can retain tt same another season if they choose. s @@1. Y tf E : 4.& "a n h +I @ ' Orders or inquirfesFby mail, telegraph or express, addressed Stimps0n's Music Store. 4O2 Main-st., Springfield, NFsEss., will receive prompt attention: L-* <. .,-- 4
 0. N. STIMfsSON IE Co.,, Managers. Agents for sTEINWAY PIANOS, and the largest number of makes ofany one dealer in New England IT AVING spent several weeks in a complete \ remodeh9 of my Grist Mill, I am now ready for work, and solicit Share of the patronage-both for SALE and CUSTOM business-of all who consid- it public convenience to have good mill in town
 
 NOTICE-As mymife, Mary H. Allen, has 4N left my bed ands board without just cause or provocaton, his is to forbid all persons harborng trusting her on my ace0hnt, asT shall pay bills of her contracting after this date. sf A. M. ALLEN. Stafford Oct 3, 1887: sgsz8s sas ts@%@''s s+ . EOR SALE-On yoke of oxen, years. x old, good workerss well matched and orderly, also yoke of steers coming three years.
 MARTIN FRAWLEY.- E SbaHord springs, Conn. , E-t 29sep3wa- .+t s EOR SALE-Horse, Harness and Carriage. E Good driver, fast walker, sound and years old Inquire of E. L. BURR. . -xE f .11sOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Good sec X ond-hand Carriage. Apply at 1<" E. A. BUCK & cos. Hardware Store. ZINE LOT OF LIQUOR BARRELS, suit L able for wine or cider, will be sold LOW at
 E. A. BUCK & cos. EOR SALE-A ParIor Coal Stove, medium Ie size, in good order. MRS. GASTON.
The Press., 1887-10-13
To the officers of the Stafford Savings Bank, Stafford Springs, Conn.

Thursday Evening, oct. 1s, 1887.
The Press., 1887-10-13

LINE LOT OF LIQUOR BARRELS, suit A able for wine or cider, will be sold LOW at
 E. A, BUCK & CO.'S,
The Press., 1887-10-13

ENOR SALE OR ExOHANGE-Good sec 4 ond-hand Carriage. Apply at :. / E. A. BUCK x cos. Hardware Store.
The Press., 1887-10-13

ENOR SALE-One yoke of oxen,, years x old, good workers, well matched and orderly, also yoke of steers coming three years. .
 MARTIN FRAWLEY., ! Stafford Sprngs,aC Conn. , s- 29sep3ws -.
The Press., 1887-10-13

EOR SALE-Horse, Harness and Carriage.
 E Good driver, fast walker, sound and years old Inquire of E. l.. BURR {
The Press., 1887-10-13

II AVING spent several weeks in 8 complete IA remodeb9 of my Grist Mill, am now ready for work, and solicit Bhare of the patronage-both for SALE and CUSTOM business-of all who consid- CT public convenience to have good mill in town.
 Wilington, Sept. 9s, 1887. ALBERT SHARP. sw
The Press., 1887-10-13

G. M. LANDERs, Bank Commis-
 c. H. NOBLE, sioner.
The Press., 1887-10-13

NOTICE AS mywife, Mary H. Allen, has IN left my bed and& board without just cause or provocaton this is to forbid all persons harborng or trusting her on my aceohnt, asT shall pay bills of her contracting after this date. @ A. M. ALLEN.
 Stafford, oct 3, 1SS7 s .ss z5 szs Ss $ sE% ea
The Press., 1887-10-13

FOR SALE-A ParIor Coal Stove, medium K size, in good order. sk& MRS. GASTON.
National Republican., 1887-10-11
TRIBUTE TO JUDGE WOODS
by the bar of the Un,ted States su-
preme Court

preme Court
Immediately upon the Adjournment Of
the United States Supreme Court yesterday,
shortly after 12 O'Clock, meeting was held
TO take suitable action In regard TO the
dcatn OF Justice Woods. On motion ex-
Solicitor General Phillips was chosen CHAIR
man and James II. Mckinney secretary
On motion Of Mr.. A. &. Riddle, the com
mittee appointed prior to the adjournment
Of the court last session to report resolu
tions was Increased by th- addition OF
Messrs. Manning, OF Mississippi, and
Goldthwaite and Semmes, Of Louisiana.
The committee as thus created was as fol
lows Messrs. w. A. Maury, j. Q. Bancroft
Davis, A. &. Riddle, s. $ Henkle, G. A.
jerks, j. X. McCammon, w. ID. Davldge,
j. II. Ashton, Nathaniel Wilson, Enoch
Totten, and MessFs. Mi8niae, Golethwaite,
and Semmes.
The committee retired for few minutes,
and then reported through It's chairman,
Mr. Maury, that the bar had come together
to manifest Ito respect for and its sense for
the loss Of the late Justice Woods. The
report embodied brief review Of the life
and public services of the late associate jus
tice, calling attention TO his entrance into
public life as a member of the Ohio legs.
lRturc: that when civil war threatened he
contended for peace ne long as peace could
ne Dau upon DOnOfbDIe terms, Out Wnen tue
die was cast he drew his sword and faith
fully and gallantly served his country In
the field, attaining upon merit the rank OF
brevet major general; that at the close Of
the war be was mustered out in Alabama
and settled pcrmanl ntly thers; that he so
won the confidence OF the people as to be
elected chancellor, aud upon the creation
of the fifth judicial circuit he was ap.
pointed United States circuit Judge: that as
an upright Judge and honest citizen he won
the esteem and confidence of all classes,
and upon his promotion to the United
States supreme bench he was banqueted by
" g people of Atlanta, Ca, as testimonial
Of their regard.
The resolutions declared that the bar and
the country In the death OF Justice Woods
had lost an able and upright Judge, one
fearless In the discharge Of duty, and who
on the bench knew only the law. 1t was
ordered that the Attorney General submit
copy Of the resolutions to the Supreme
Court and that an epgrossed copy be sent
to the family Of the deceased.
Eulogistic remarks were made by Assist
ant Attorney General Maury, Hon. A. G..
Riddle, and others, after which the resolu-
lions were adopted with request that
copies of them be presented to the Attorney
General of the VI tied States, the Supreme
Court, and an engrossed copy to the family
of the deceased Justice.
National Republican., 1887-10-11
CLASSIFYING TEACHERS.
How 10 is Proposed to Par Salaries
Hsreafter

Hereafter.
For tho fret time IN the history OF the
public school system the teachers are to be
classified, and the twenty-five classes, as
arranged, places salaries ranging from 500
TO 81 800 nef year, The high school u
classified as follows One principal, 81, 500;
one assistant principal (male), 81 1000; three
heads OF departments, class 22, Sl,5OO
each; one head OF German department,
class 81, $l,400; one assistant principal
(iemale), class is, 81 200; one teacher, class
IA, 5000; one OF class 10, $3.50; one of elias,
~, 500; thirteen Of class IL, $3.50 each;
three of class o, $3.50 each; one of class 4,
$3.50; two OF class 2, $i00 each; five OF class
], $500 each. Total, thirty four teachers,
S2S,2O0.
The scale for the high school tcolorol) Is:
One principal, 81 SEQ; one teacher, class Is,
81 200; one Of class IL 81 100 three OF class
16, 81 900 each; one OF class 10, $3.50; two of
class 10, $3.50; three OF class 2, 800 each.
Total teachers, 12 total amount of salaries,
S10,950.
The public schools are provided for as
follows: Eight supervising principals, 81
Geo each; l director of music, Si,C00; .
principals, 81, 500; 1 teacher, class IA, ST.
400: principals at normal schools, class 30,
81 $50; principals, class 10, 81 300; prln
cipals, assistant In music, director of
drawing for colored schools, class Is, ST.
2G0 each;3 principals, class II, 81 100; 10
principals, 1dlrector of drawing, class ~,
81 ,OOO; 2 of class 10, $3.50; o Of class II,
800 each; 92 Of class ID, $3.50 each; As OF
class 12, $500 each; 50 OF class IL, $3.50
cncb 65 of class 10, 800 each; 80 OF class
8, $3.50 each; 35 of class 8, $500 each SO of
class Z, $3.50 each; 60 OF class q, $500 each;
"a, including 1 drawing teacher, class 8,
s475 each; ~ OF class 4, $3.50 each 33 Of
olass 3, 1926 each; 40 of class 2, $400 each;
q of class ], $500 each. Total number of
teachers, 647; total amount Of salaries,
sdOS IOh
National Republican., 1887-10-11
TIE SMALL rnINss OF A DAY
Minor Occurrences In and Asout tho
city.

city.
l.. Eckert has sold to Annie Just for s., ,OO)
sublotl u, square i2i,
Ashury Lloyd has sold TO Emma James for
sll, GOO subot 20, square 1866.
James Grady has been dismissed the fire de-
partment and Conrad Relnhardt appointed TO
Ill ihe vacancy.
Robert Page Saunders, executor If the es.
tate cf Eliza D. +. Saunders, filed hts hAd ac.
counts yesterday.
Judge Smell yesterday-pdve John L. Carter
COLI red one molltn1n iail for thscateniug to
cut his wiie's-lhroat.
The Public Opinion Company has iled with
The recorder a certificate OF the payment Of
stock and the increase OF sock to s5O0OO.
John q. Ames transferred to Benjamin Il.
Und ChHs NJ. Cathim yesterday lot IS, of John
q. Ames's subdivision In square 3lj for $1,000.
The will of May Il. Byruc was ilcd yestar.
day. She leaves e. TO her brother, and the
bnIHt &c of her property to her aunt, Julia Zell,
nud III case her aunt dies TO the Rev. Il, j. lie
FgNrc.
John Reamer was Yesterday held for the
gland Jury by Judge Smell for breaking Into
one Of the Pullman cars at the Baltimore aud
Potomac depot and stealing Il lot of whisky aud
Ciguts.
james Blakley, Arthur jackson, John Rullin,
and Douglas Gordon, all colored, will be tried
iO-moTrOw in the police court for breaking
open Robert Barrs shopaud stealing s3j worth
OF tools.
Judge Smell yesterday sentenced WIN. John
sOn, COlOrcd to one year in idil for an Indecent
assault on Emma POrler, small colored girl
This Is the first sentence under the rGe5nt de-
CiSiOn OF the District supreme court,
National Republican., 1887-10-11
Ex-Mayor Emery,s Son Dead.

Matthew G. Emery, jr., son OF ex-Mayor
Emery, died at his fathers residence on
street early yesterday morning. Toe de-
ceased was victim Of consumption
and has been q sufferer for some time,
although battling the disease the best
he knew how. He leaves wife and little
daughter. The pains of his long illness aud
the disappointments which 1t brought to
cherished hopes were borne by Mr.. Emery
with Christian cheerfulness and fortitude.
He combined with great ability sunny,
lovable disposition, which won him friends
everywhere and held them fast, and his re-
ligious convictions were deep and his life
was vestryman In the Church of the In
carnation and was a faithful Christian
worker while his strength endured. His
funeral will take place on Wednesday
afternoon.
National Republican., 1887-10-11
Octoher 8, II. 1a. 10. 1857.

Grand cheap excursions to the Atlanta Ex-
position via Piedmont Air Line aud Great
KeDnesaw route from Washington to Atlanta,
Ga.-sll.50 for the round trip including ad-
mission to the exposition; good TO return until
Oct. 25 Oct. 8 and 10 by the Piedmont Air
Lire from Washington through Alexandria,
Charlottesville, Lynchburg Danyile, Green's
boro', Salisbury, Charlotte Spartanburg, Green-
vile, leaving Washington at l1:2t a, m: Oct
IL and 10 by the Kennesaw route from Wash
ington through Alexandria, Charlottesville,
Lynchburg, Bristol. Knoxville, Rome, leaving
Washington at D:i5a m, upon arrival of North
ern Central connection.l The greatest display
of the resources of the south ever made. Grand.
est exhibition of its products and mineral
wealth. Races, military paroles and sham
battles, fireworks and grand illuminations, ex-
hibits Of paintings and the fine arts, aud, above
all, the presence of the President aud Mrs.
Cleveland, the governors OF the states, and
distinguished public men, making the occasion
great historical event Tickets Will be sold
from Washington only for the excursion trains
ON dates stated above. JAS L. TAYLOR.
Gen'l Passenger Agt. Piedmont Air Line,
1900 Pennsylyauia avenne.
b. w. WRENS,
Gcnl Passenger Agt. Kennesaw Route,
Knoxville, Tenn,
National Republican., 1887-10-11
- -----
Lodge Meetings Tonight.

rhe, following lodges meet Tonight at the
nlOces named:
Masonic-Dawson, No, IG. Masonic Temple
Stansbury, No. a. Bhghtwood; Armeuius. No.
~, 1907 @ street northwest; Mount Vernon
Royal Arch Chapter, No, 4, Masonic Tempe
Euieka Royal Arch Chapter, No. 4. 3OS Eev-
enth street northwest Orient Lodge OF Perfcc-
tiCn, Georgetown.
i. o. o. F.-Beseon. No. Is, odd Fellows
Halls Excelsior, No. IL, Odd Fellows II Ill;
Harmony, No. Q. Eighth.street Hall, East Wash.
iDgton: Onion, No II, Third street aud Penn
sylyania avenue northwest.
Knights of Pythias -Caanthe, No. IL, Penn.
sylvania avenue and Ninth street northwest;
Equal, No. IL 3li Eighth street northwest
Harmony, No. 0. Thirteen-and.a-balf street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
/. o. of R.-Heber Tent, No ~, Georgetown.
10. r. M.-osage, No. G, 1923 Seventh street
10. M.-Potomac, No. 0, 600 C street north
west; Harmony No. 10, Hilton Hall, Seventh
and ID streets northwest.
u..o.G. C.-Good VIII, No. 81, 1907 q street
northwest
Knights of the Golden Eagle Monarch, No.
., Elks' Hail. 902 Pennsylvania avenue.
Sons Of Observation-Disclosures, No. 7, Acad-
emy Hall, Georgetown.
l. o. q. T.-Friendship, No. IL. Wilmot
Hall, corner Eighth aud streets northeast.
National Republican., 1887-10-11
rh. WIN Of speno ogr r. Baird.

The will of the late Spencer F. Baird was
fled yesterday afternoon with the register of
wills. The deceased leaves his entire estate
10 his wife. and, upon her death, 10 their
daughter. Lucy II. Baird, free from tho cou-
troll OF any husband she may have" In case
neither his wife nor dpLphtar had snruiiSasi
tii,ion should receive his estate, the interest OF
wnicIi tIloniu be devoted to scientific explora.
tons and research, 1t being further PROVE
that II his sister, Rebccaa r. Baird, should
survive his wife and daughter, she should
have share of his mCther's estate. The will
was made April 10, 1885,
National Republican., 1887-10-11
THE COURT RECORD.

Court in General Term--Chief Justice Bing-
ham and Justices Hagner, Cox, James. aud
merrick.-Brent vs.. Brent ct al; opinion by
Justice Hagner. In the matter OF the estate OF
tiff. Assignment for to- day-United States ex
re Hannan vs.. District Of Columbia, No. 178,
Equity Court-Justice Merrick.-Sipe VS..
Kaiser; sale finally ratified and reference to
auditor. Purrer VS.. Harte pro confesso against
defendant granted. Eaylor w. Naylor; offer
of Groton Bridge and Manufacturing Company
ordered accepted.
ber, appeal, larceny; fine $40 and thirty days In
jail. Defendant held In custody to await re-
consideration of sentence by the court. As
signment cases left over on Friday.
National Republican., 1887-10-11
Out His Pants and Vest.

Vim. Byer. of BAL Maryland avenue, had
hardly received his suit of new clothes satur-
day afternoon from the tailor when man
called at the house and said that the tailor had
sent the wrong coat and vest and wanted them
again. Mrs. Byers gave the man the articles,
lie failed to do, and the police are now trying
TO look him up,
National Republican., 1887-10-11
BEGINNING WORK.
Meeting of the Supreme Court of the
United States,

The Supreme Court OF the United States
convened tho October term yesterday at the
capitol at noon, all Of the justices being
present. The vacancy occasioned by the
drath Of Judge Woods still remains untitled.
There was also large representation on the
pnrt Of the bar, and among those present
we're noticed Attorney General Garland
Solicitor General jerks, Assistant Attorney
General Maury, ex-solicitor Phillips, Gen.
General Goode, Hon. Casey Young, George
Ticknor Curtis, and Judge Wilson. Upon
the court being opened the chief justice
gave notice that motions would be heard.
The fret case called was the Kansas liquor
case, which was postponed until to day. \
number of attorneys were admitted to the
bar, after which an adjournment was taken
until IL O'Clock to-day. ',s
National Republican., 1887-10-11

THE best medical writer's claim that the
successful remedy for nasal catarrh Innyt be
non-irrilnting, eaqy of application, and one
that viii by It's own acton reach all the re.
mote sores and liberated surfaces. The his.
tory OF the Efforts 10 treat catarrh during the
past few years oDhges us 10 admit that only one
Iemedy has completely met these conditions,
and that is Ely's Cream Balm. This safe and
pleasant remedy has mastered catarrh as
nothing else has ever done and both phy.
scians and patients freely concede this fact.
The more distressing symptoms quickly yield
National Republican., 1887-10-11
CITY ITEMS.

HowLAND DENTAL ASSOCIATION, al Four
Gnd-a-half street northwest, three doors north
Of Pennsylvania avenue. K. r. Rowland, M.
D., g. II. Rowland, ID. b. g., surgical, operative,
nitrous oxide, go cents each tooth, and only so
cents extra for gas, whether one or a number
Of teeth are extracted at the same sitting
persons. Artificial teeth 81 per SGT. Gold
amalgam, and white filings inserted In the
best manIler. All work warranted hrst class,
National Republican., 1887-10-11
BniIdIne Permita.

Tho following building permits wero les led
yesterday To erect-D. II. Hazen. four brick
dwellings, Nos. 1902 10 1908 G street south west;
5000. NJ. b. Miller. frame dwelling, WASH
inRton street. Anacos la; $500 Harbin K Ar.
mold. two brick dwellings; $1,000. A. 8. Cay.
wood, brick stable In rear 2l0 New York ave-
nue.; SEQ. To repair-Mrs. Fallen, No. 2lo
First street northeast; 500. J. W. kdmonds
houses on southeast corner Third street aud
New York ayenue, S700.
National Republican., 1887-10-11
The Morning Dress.

II Is said that lady's standing in society
breakfast-tab an expensive. snowy costume
indicating th at the wearer has not yet learned
the proprietes. But no one need be afraid OF
heing called 'shoddy" if her ioveliness is as
apparent by daylight as at the hops. Perfect
beauty is never the attendant of disease; above
NIL. Of those diseusea nea,1'" III. Dr. Pierce's
"fGvorite PIescripho :" Price reduced 10 one
dollar. By druggists
National Republican., 1887-10-11
Where tn Ruv niamopda.
Funeral of Jeseph shiIiineton.

The funeral of the late Joseph shillington
took place yesterday afternoon from his resi-
dence, on L street. near Second northwest.
Rev. Dr. Sunderland conducted tire services
There were many costly floral offerings. Many
well known people were present. The re-
mains were Inferred in Congressional Gene.
terry. The pailbearers were Wm. Gait, Crosby
s. Noyes, W. II. Morrison. Frederick Pilling,
Wright Rives, George NJ. Oyster, benjamin.
Charlton, and o. Bestor.
National Republican., 1887-10-11
Work ON the EInta.

Col. Hains's report for last month of the
Improvement done on the Potomac fats
states that the work on the tidal reservoir
has been carried on without Interruption.
channel $40 feet wide and 90 feet deep
has been dredged out between Georgetow wn
and Giesboro' Point. The Washington
channelihas been dredged out to width of
from 20 to $50 feet. All the material is
being deposited on the flats, and at present
4Ol acres have been reclaimed from over
flow.
National Republican., 1887-10-11

The case OF Edmund Barber, appealed from
the police court, the defendant being tried by
Judge Cox in the criminal court on Friday for
in Jail duIiug his abslnc from his trial, was
brought up again yes erday. Campbell Car
rlngton, for the defendant, said he did not
question the right OF the court to try his client
ten, lie reduced to fine only. The Judge
uok the matter under consideration, and will
render his decision later; meanwhile Barber
will pO TO iail
National Republican., 1887-10-11
A Fact to he Remembered.

Do not be deceived by misrepresentation.
Ask your druggist for Allcock's Porous Plasters
and let no explanation or solicitation induce
you to accept substitute Alcock's Plasters
are purely vegetable preparation. the formula
of which is known only to the manufacturers.
Their valuable curative qualities are due to the
employment OF the highest medical and chem
ical skill. They act safely, promptly, and e.
fectually. Over 100000 persons have betn
cured by Alcocks Porous Plasters.
National Republican., 1887-10-11
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have
been issued Thomas d. Gamorill and Amelia
M. Eldredge, Robert ]. Graves and Harriet
Fort, John X. Stewart and Eva Burley, Milton
.. Hartley and Lydia A. Fox, John Cole aud
Maria Harris. Gilbert G. Bowen and Fannie
Fauqnier county. Va, and Lizzie Gore, OF
Warren county, Va: John Il. Smith aud
Minnie q. TfnsInan both of Loudoun county.
Va.
National Republican., 1887-10-11

In the matter Of the estate OF George
Brent, deceased, In the court in general
term, yester ay, Judge Hagner delivered
the bequests made In the will of Julia G.
Brent to Emily c. Brent were void, as she
was an attesting witness to the WILL and
the court held that the statute OF George ii
is In force, and such bequests are inopera-
tive.
National Republican., 1887-10-11
An Expensive InsuIt,

John A. Lindsey while In drunken condl.
ton Saturday night, insuited Miss Fannie and
Picnic BehTeDs at Seventh and l. streets
northwest, and frightened the ladies by draw.
g ihga pipe nom ms poGEet ana threatening 70
him $40
National Republican., 1887-10-11
The PopuIar Approval

Ofthe efforts of the California Fig Syrup Co.,
TO present to the public an agreeable and eff
fective substitute for the bitter nauseous liver
medicines and cathartics formerly in use is as
gratifying to the company as II Is creditable to
the good taste of the public. The large aud
rapidly increasing sale of Syrup of Figs, and
the promptly beneficial effects of single dose
are convincing proofs that 1t is the most easily
taken and the most pleasantly effective rem
edy known. For sale by all leading druggtsts
National Republican., 1887-10-11

THE follow Ing Is the experience of a Balti-
more butcher: have suffered with had head
aches Tor yeGrs and have tried many remedies
salvation Oil trial. aud 1t has entirely cured
zee. ED. BALTZ,
la Fayolte Market, baltimore, Md.
National Republican., 1887-10-11

Col. Hams, in his report to the chief of
engineers, speaking Of the work on the
Aqueduct bridge, calls attention to the slow
progress being made by the Mount Vernon
Bridge Company. The erection of the iron
will be commenced this month.
National Republican., 1887-10-11
r. Fl. TAYLOR,
93S Pennsylvania Avenue.
SEATON PERRY,

(successor to Perry & Brotherh
BLACK DRESS GOODS AND MOURNING
aRF6 E6N SEN w cSafhsSG SET sR2FTAoN FhF TEeY y
BEST CLASS OF BLACK DRESS TEX
BLAcK;hSD WHITE AND GRAY DRESS
1NTHE 3sSESiEcrIoNoF GOODS ESPECIALLY
FOR MOURNING AND DEMI:MouRN-
BILE AND sATIsFAcTORY CLASS OF
FTApRlCs ihRIt g., IN N THE THE MOST PERFECT
pRlhsT2fT,s II IL y gEF six h4kD, WARP IMPERIAL
sEkSEs, slSS; 40 s2;53 PEe E y 6ARR. XnSrr,
LrPlN,s cSfiEBRATEp MorRNfNe FAB.
RIGS; VIZ, CAMEL CAMEL HAIRs: ,,I CASH SIi
miNb6it mhNhSit 6RHp 6"4Hii D4LMh, DRaP 56fE 81
oRE 2oRETTE RA&E h9NG GrFAsr3PpI RA4EFTE
CREPE CLOTHS, CHUDDA, ETC.
PRIEsTLEY's NUNS, yEILlNGS AND IL
R5N,s PFss &hf SARhkd'rH AkdTNDV' Wells WITH BoR'
corRTAufb's PnHf { bF ENSLisH GRAPES, al. $3.50
TO $3.50: ca, 81 TO $40.
1ufSs bN sIW TRWREr pGsfE AEMFRH FRfNasB AsP qR nND
CRAPE-BoRDERED.
PLUSH, AND soUTAoHE CoMBTNA-
DLkCK AND WHITE GOODS.
ENGLISH, SCOTCH AND FRENCH CHECKS,
STRIPES AND BROKEN PLAtDS.
TREFousSE AND PERiNOTS BLACK KID
MouRNiNG HANDKERCHIEFs AND Ho.
ay-FLAiN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES.
SEATON PERRY,
PERRY BUILDIN
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. CORNER 9TH ST.
Established 1910,
National Republican., 1887-10-11

THE world was all before them where to
choose" and as they were sensible young
couple they took house near the corner,
where they could always get, on short notice,
a bottle Of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, at % cents,
TO cure their colds.
National Republican., 1887-10-11

If your complaint is want of appetite, try
half " ineglass of AnRostura Bltters half
an hour before dinner. Beware OF colnterfpits.
Ask your grocer or druggist for the genuine
article, manufactured by Dr. J. G. B. Slegert L.
National Republican., 1887-10-11

"ALpRRNEY DAIRY Wa

'ALDRREEY DAIRY WAGoNs."- Alder
neY Butter churned every morning and deliV-
cred In n pound Ward" prints, al 10 cents per
pound. Also cottage cheese, 8 cents per ball;
buLtormilk, 8 cents per quart, and sweet milk
at cents per quart.